davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

SKATTLH. Feb. B. Dealers in hay say
that prices were advanced in this city
81 per ton. Dealers now charge so
per ton for hay on the wharf. One
farmer stated that although be did not
have any hay for sale. be was sure il
was going to rise to $25 per ton 10 A
shert time. 81 tell you this Is q big
year for hay"
BU rTER-Retail pricss nov range
from 40lG70 cents per roll.
SkkDS.-Prlces are as follows: Red
clover, IL cents per pound; white clover,
y cents; alsike clover, Is cents; timothy,
noms grown, 64 oeuss; Eastern, 81
cent; red too. IL cents; orchard grass,
Is csnis; alfalfa. IS cents; perennial mi
let, 30 cents per pound.
PO1AlOES--W Wholesale. $23 10 &z7
30 retail, 81 50 per hundred weight.
OAIS-Jobbing, $35 per ton; retail,
$I.ea 20 81 per ton.
HOPS The only price known to be
offered at present IL 20 cents per pound.
WHEA Wholesale, $32 per ton; re-
tail, $I.75 per GENITAL.
CORN-CFushed or whole, Wholesale,
go psF ton; retail. 81 60 per GENITAL.
OIL OAkE Wholesale, $35
per tor; retail, 3 cents per pound.
BEEF - Advancing. Wholesale,
cents; retail, 10 to 20 cents per pound.
MI fTON-Whslesale, 3 cents; retail,
s to Is cents per pound.
PORK-Mbolesale, cents; retail
10 l25T cents per pound.
FLOUR-Wbolesale, $475; retail. IS
per barrel.
BUFTER-Retail from IS to 80 cents
per roll Of two pounds.
EGGS-Wholessle, So cents; retail
20 cents per dozen.
CHICKENS wholesale, Is; retail,
IS.
APPLES-WholesaIe, so to rs cents,
and retail for so cents 70 al.
CABBAGE - Wholesale, ~ cents
retail. cents per pound.
ONlUN5-Wh olesals, SO 70 2.75 per
GENITAL retail, 3 10 4 cents per pound.
C0AL-Re,AIl. 81 per ton AZ huukers.
MOOD Retail, cord wood, 81 50 /;
steve wood, blocks, 81; stove VOID,
splis. $5per cord. deliver. d.
IKON-FOandeEs pay f24(aS0 per ton
for PFC iron.
LUABER-Ron9h, common, $40 per
NJ; flooring. tlSt9lS per n. ~ sixs and
qaslIsy; dressed iua Der, $IT@1s; rus
tsc, tl3dU; dressed clear cedar, $50;
door iamos, pulley styles. etc, so ger
M ptckets. 2 oehts sacb; laths, 81 per
thousand; saineles e. per thousand
MILLS bran, wholesale, f23
per ton; retail, 81 Is per GENITAL; sh0Fts.
wholesals, IS per ton; retail, 81 20 per
GENITAL; cecp feed, Wholesale. so; re-
tail. 81 50.
Pk0YISiONS-Rstail prices quoted
ss folloss; Hams. l25< 50 IA cents per
poand; bacon, 10 10 Is cents; lard, 10
cehts per po1nd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

TIE TowKa Of IIoxDcs.-MF. Lee, In a
lecture 81 Brooklyn The other day on
tue Tower OF London. stated that Ia Il a
fact thas grass could never he indu sed
g. RFow upon the spot where the hap
less Lady JRne Grey yielded up Der IN
n0se1t life Another int resting epi-
sode wss the narrative Of the discovery
q few years sgo OF loser range Of
dungeons below these whieh we're al
EsAdy knows 10 exist. One Of these, q
loser oubliste, YES found knee deep in
water, the passage lois suAFmiue with
rata, and IN the d9nRe0u toe skelet0u q
a woman, uiih ifoa ehAias still around
the bonea- Not the sllgdtest clue 10
Ter identity c0uld be found. and even
TIE verg existence Of The dungeon had
been foFgStsen. PAilaielpAsa Cali.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

fRasrBaors SNkrTEE Mr. Rsiiex
GafEeFt, oHa q The lsAains basspeSs
nztn q SEATTLE, wha hAs dons nsora tl,an
one Uane share towards ballaiue sp
that es'y, sas 10 toaa YESTERDAY. 1e
sn oFsgqassa uakn MS GafKatt sAs1 fhRs
the fatsFe % Seattie wAs sewer - tsrist.s
- nus. isSss sssk los en- Frrnl sirrs,l.
~9xioo test. NsA sOlA for sac a foes.
ttNot0. tie bigbsst price ever paid for
~ az pEcxsd pseprrts IN tke eitv Ia.
ksas Z StaEefnas hacGns a Ter busineSs
guspuSS he Seattle, L.Ake Saare apsl
ENsieFb Railway via beStn waEk thss
SS<k - terEli 81 a. facilities. A feu urtk Il
sGs ~ esiy etsaled street $50 fe-t IN
Siain TOE tee &c q al 2 ilEoAds euter
~ ne civ. ard TIE Ftsbi - use e D.
Been essnsed o. khs Assks Shara aaA 10
zee ssAiiie and helilnxearn Rty road.
orAnee tnse - eaanaet tee Quasn C,sx
- he SoaHa uish sks eanMalAn Pssins.
- tsTgsaaka1-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

Tie lAtess LeEdon inTsnfiaa IN kas
hniag s Q map Il tie ctty psiEsed on
ala
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
nrckEEx,s ARxlrA aAITK.

The Bssf s4lvs IN TIE world fox Curs,
Rruissk, Sores. Ulcers, Salt B. can. Fe-
var Sores. Iettsx. ChApped HAnda, ChEl-
hiAtnAs Cor1s and al Skis krartio1s,
and positively carea Plea a. 10 pay
requires. Il \ g1Ar4nae@d 30 give per
tecs sssisfacftan, O. n1ouey refundad.
Pries 5 esuss per box Fox sAis b. A.
q SrEgAkx. Dc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

A desirable Farm on
Lake Washington, con-
tanning Ico acres; 60
acres cleared; two large
Orchards; excellen {
Buildings +; two Houses
and three Barns /; Farm
ing implements; I5head
Cattle two Horses. APP
ply to a26 I'm
GEO. 3. KITTINCER.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24

GrG ". K Vanderbilt 10 emerging. ,
SIZE nsu appsars - szAu AFFAIRS, ghsFs
nj more than 20 are expected, and
bi4ek tulle aad diamonds nay be 70.
gaFded as half msurniER"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-24
NOTCH.

We respectfully solicit the patronage OF
the people OF seattle, especially the old
customers OF the above Bamed firm. and
trust we viii bs able 70 maintain the good
name this house h 8 borne In the past.
fell I'm FERGUSON & BHOOKS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-16

Mr. George f.. Robertson, the senate
rial nominee from the Chesterfield dis
irict. was born in Amelia county about
The year lS45. AT sixteen years of age
he enlisted I'm Graham battery Dearbon -
battalion of artillery, and fought through
the war. lie did moi surrender at Apo
maltox bat kept on TO reach Johnston IS
army I'm North CaIOlina, and wa- cap
tured in consequence of a railroad acct
dent
Mr. Robertson lives at Chester, in Ches-
terrified county. where he is largely en.
gagged in the lumber business He also
farms 10 a large extent in Amelia lie
has never had public office except that of
magistrate. He is the chairman Of the
Democratic committee Of Chesterfield
county. lie is a handsome finely formed
man. one Of the best known and es-
teemcd citizens in the district, and that
he will be elected goes without saying
lie is brother of Messrs. F. b. and X.
Stanley Robertson of this city. and Of
Mr John c. Robertson of the Baltimore
l.4r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-16

ms morning the President will be es.
corted to the Commercial Exchange.
where he will be received by the mer.
cnanis, and the president of the Exchange
VIII dehyer an address OF welcome. Mr..
ueorge W Childs and Mr. A. J. Drexel
OF the Reception Committee of Distin-
gulshed Guests will then escort the Pr ii.
dent 10 the reviewing stand on BROAD
street, between Chestnut and Walnut
where he VIII review the military parade
After dining the President will be es
corted to the Academy of Music. where
grand reception will be given in his
honor at pm. Admission will be by
card, and the reception will continue IN.
III J. The President will then be taken
to the Union League Club House. near
by, where he will meet the Republican
Leaders of the country and prominent
politicians
ON Saturday morning the President
VIII be escorted 10 the new City Build
lngs, Broad and Market streets. where he
VIII receive the public lie will then 20
To independence square. where he will
denver an address and witness the Cen
tennlal ceremonies. I'm the evening he
viii attend dinner given by the llibern-
IAN society, and later, at the Academy. he
VIII be banqueted by the learned socie-
ties OF the city Az midnight he will
leave for Washington.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-16
ILLE1KtPuIC NN.R,
Condensed News Note, From An o,erth
Globe

Globe.
Eight thousand miners in the coke re.
| gion OF Pennsylvania strike next Mon
day for higher wages Beth sides are de
termined
Three people were killed bv the eNplo-
sion OF a cannon at Stanne de Baupre
yesterday while Cardinal Tsscbereau
was blessing a slrinc.
At ST. Louis the Ohio aud Nlississippi
railroad mas been doing some slashing in
Eastern rates, but nobody seems 10
know the motive for this action
Sherman opened the campaign at vii.
mlnglon, Ohio, yesterday. Ten thousand
persons were present. He argued against
tho Labor and Prohibition parties.
The Iowa Supreme Court has decided
that the prohibition law authorizes the
State authorities to prevent the exporta.
ton OF spirits as well As their use I'm the
State
There is but little betting In New York
on the Nounteer-Thstle race. but Edwin
Courett, Of The Produce Exchange. saws
he is Offering 80 TO 30 i'm favor of the
Thistle, with bat few takers.
Another attempt was made Yesterday
10 sail the trial-race between the Volun.
teer and the MayhOwer Like the first.
this was failure, the wind DYING out
entirely before the yachts could start.
The firm of Thomas j Pope 4 Brother,
dealers in oils In Ney York. has made an
assignment 10 Samuel A. Briggs The
firm, whose place of business IL al %
Pearl street, was rated al from 5000 600
TO 5000 600, but the liabilities are said 10
be much larger
The law of Montana authorizing a
bounty OF ten cents for the skins Of
prairie dogs and squirrels cost the terri.
tory SO much that special session Of the
Legislature had 10 be called to repeal the
act. over $4,000 has been paid out in
these bOunties since last winter.
AT san Francisco great prominence Is
given by lOcai newspapers 10 changes
announced in the directory of the Nevada
bank, by which ex-senator James G. Fair
again becomes prominent stakeholder
and accepts the presidency of the bank in
place of }. G. Flood, who reiires. though
remaining as a director.
Secretary Bayari declines TO ask for
McGarigle's eXtradition Alter setting
forth the claims made in the application
for McGarigie's extradition and refuling
them seriotim, he concludes as follows
During the past thirty years this COY
ernment has repeatedly refused 10 make
request for extradition in the absence
OF treaty, and several notable surfend
ers OF fugitive criminals 10 the United
States among which may be instanced
that of Tweed, have been made without
any request on the part of the Govern
ment"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-16

Wednesday Richard Mason, colored
porter at the Exchange Hotel, brought 10
Messrs. Oppenhelmer x Co. material
for a coat ready cut and offered them foI
sale. The foreman found in the bundle
a ticket showing that it was the property
of Messrs Oppenheimer & Co lie ac'
cordingly had Mason arrested.
Mason proved that he found the bundle
in July last In front Of the Exchange
Hotel and held it for some time No
owner appearing, he attempted to sell
them, and among other places where
they were offered was Oppenheimer Il
Co.
The coat was given TO Oppenheimer
and Mason discharged
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-16

Christian gentleman. He did not seel
the nomination The office sought him
When the convention assembled he wa
hard al work at Messrs. Duval and Rob
ertson's lumber yard, where he Is en-
ployed. He earns his living by the swea
OF his brow. When nominated lie wa.
loading a lumber wagon. lie is popular
in Manchester has good education
strict integrity, and will make AN ex
cellent reputation
Captain Hobson represented this dis
trlct IN the House two years ago. He is
well known as a sterling Democrat.
Mr.. Robertson was brought into the
hall, and pledged his best efforts 10 the
party Nj Hobson was detained at
POwhatan Court.
These two conventions were quiet and
harmonious throughout their delibeTa-
tions and actions, and adjourned satisfied
with their days work The Senator and
two Delegates nominated had no oppo-
sitiOn, and no vote was taken.
The visiting delegates were handsome
lY entertained at dinner by the City Com
mittee between the meetings of the two
conventions.
The Messrs. Robertson just nominated
are not kin to each other
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Yesterday morning a horse attached
to a wagon moving a household started
10 run away from the corner Of 18th and
Stockton streets, and upset on corner Of
18th and Decatur Skilets, bedticks,
tin pans, DC, we've freely scattered around
The horse was not hurt.
Mr Samuel Atkinson. who was recently
paralyzed, Or Dorset said yesterday, was
much better
Rev Martin Johnson Of the Episcopal
church in Powhatan county was I'm the
city yesterday.
The school teachers Of POwhite district
Manchester township, will be paid their
arrearsges on the first day of October
There were enrolled I'm the white schools
4f2 scholars, 30 more than ever before
Royal Owens who was convicted Of
felony al Chesterfield court, Tuesday, and
given three years in jail made applics-
tiOn for new trial and the case was
argued yesterday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-16
THE STANDING or THE CLUBS.


The usual items of signings, releases
fines, and suspensions have been very
scarce this week il must be that the
clubs are tired Of trying new men, and do
not care to invest in new players so late
In the season.
Chicago seems well settled for second
place in the League race and New York
has again jumped into the third place,
with Philadelphia close fourth.
All hopes for those who bet against
the Detroits are lost Come up, boys,
and hand over your "carl-wheels' 10
the Detroit hackers.
Bets on the worlds championship
games between the St Louis (Associa-
tom and Detroits League are now in
order.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-16
LOCAL NOTES.


Mr. +. Y. Cannon and family have re-
turned from the mountains.
Major Thomas a Brander has purchased
the residence southeast corner of Grace
and FOushee streets for $4,000
The dead body of a baby was found
yesterday in the alley leading from First
street between Grace and Franklin streets
Coroner Taylor viewed the remains and
decided an inquest unnecessary.
A regular meeting Of the Monroe
Ward Democratic Club will be held this
evening At Columbus Hall, corner Of
Third and Broad streets Business Of
Importance is to be transacted and a
full meeting is earnestly desired
The Richmond Pythians met last night
at Concordia Hall, on Broad street near
Fourth, to make arrangements for the
suitable reception OF the Supreme Chan
cellor of the World, Hon. Howard Doug
las, who is expected here next week.
Mr. Martin Meredith Lipscomb,
Clerk W p. LawtOn, and Mr. Richard f.
Cor, were party Of three Who went to
Washington Wednesday morning and re
turned that night. Mr. NJ. NJ. Lipscomb
says he never saw so many sights before
in all his life.
Captain W. p. Blakey, the popular
agent of the Richmond Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad, who has been in
i'll health for some time past has with Mrs.
Bskey returned from Orange county
after a.two months visit considerably i'm
proved in health
Messers A. X. Schapp. W G. Long.
and W 5. Henning, who left last week
FOR Philadelphia OF bicycles via Staunton
and the Shenandoah had 60 abandon the
trip at Martinsburg. West Virginia, on
account Of the heavy rains The party
proceeded northward by rail.
Company B. Walker Light Guard, First
Virginia Regiment, fifty strong. left yes
terdav evening for Philadelphia They
were accompanied by General Charles
Anderson and Major John II. Dinneen.
A number Of citizens also left on the
same train for the same place.
Wednesday evening Mr. Robert NJ
Smith and Miss Emma Weis were united
in marriage at 81. Johns church by the
rector, Rev. J.. W. Burton. The ushers
we-e Messrs. c. Waller Saunders. j
Willie Wells, John \. Traylor, William
+. Eaton, and John A. Smith After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for
Philadelphia
Messrs. Lewis Ginter. Thomas Ruther-
ford and family Leigh X Page, f.. b. Ad-
Olson and family, Mrs j. AREN'T. Miss
AREN'T, Miss Grace Arentz, Mr.. James
Caskie, and Mr. Frank Liebemuth and
family returned TO the city from the
mountains There are still upwards Of
800 guests at the White
Rev. William MunfOrd Of Dallas, Tex,
former resident of Richmond, i ia the
city on a visit TO his friends Mr Nun
ford was major of the old First Virginia.
and was afterwards lieutenant. colonel Of
the Seventeenth Virginia Regiment
After the war he entered the Episcopal
ministry, and for some years past has
been stationed In Texas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-16
Steel Worker, ona strike.

CHICAGO. September, 1j-About POO
men, employed at the Chicago Steel
Works, went out on a strike yesterday
Some time ago improved machinery was
introduced in the factory, and as a result,
the general output increased roper cent
Instead of handling eleven tons OF steel
a day the men were required 10 handle
seventeen tons. They made demand
for an increase Of wages Of 30 per cent
aud called upon the executive board OF
District Assembly - to confer with the
employers. The executive board offered
10 comprmise on a fifteen per cent. in
crease The firm declined the compro.
mise and the men were ordered out.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-16
IIenrico County.

Judge Ray Of Hanover county was
expected at the Courthouse yesterday TO
hear the application made by a number
of parties, including the Soldiers Home
and The Allen estate, asking that the
order granting the opening of Hanover
street near the west end OF Richmond be
revoked Judge Minor is personally in
terested i'm this case. and hence does not
Sit For some reason Judge Ray did not
come and Clerk Waddill could not tell
the cause.
The Courthouse was very quiet, moth
ing beyond routine work being done by
treasurers and clerk
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-16

All the old scholars of the Public schools
Of Richmond desiring to DO so were en-
rolled yesterday in the various Public
schools Of the city. The proportion was
equal TO that of former years. To-day
the new scholars will be enrolled. The
enrolment is larger than il has been for
any session past The new and handsome
school buildings just erected at a cost Of
nearly 100000 were occupied for the
first time thus doing away with the
rental of rooms and of-the-way build.
ings
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-16

' LNN q. 22l4 p. Main street. manufactu
OF hampton Woven Wire Mattresses
'.'.. The best and cheapest in the mar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-16
Concert AT Re-er,olr Park.

This afternoon at o'clock, al New
Reservoir park, the Park Concert Band
will give the last free concert of the sea
son under the auspices of the citizens
funds The band will leave In the band
wagon from in front Of the Theatre at
4:l5. The programme, which embraces
some entirely new pieces, is as follows
/. March, First of ALL. ............. Minker
.. Overture. Bronze Horse ............ Auber
3. Song and dance. Marriage Bells
VI. O'RarlOn
4. a. Song, sleep Well, Thou Sweet Angel.
T. Abt
b. Polka. the Clock ... Alexander Arn~tein
s. Handel's Largo. arranged by j. liaselcr
d. intro. and Waltz arranged 10y Neyreies
=. Musical Jokes ............... -. Y. Hamm
:. March. New Ideal ...... ......... Reeves
The band Will give grand compliment
tary concert on the lawn at the Soldiers
Home next week
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-16

ON Monday night next Professor D.
NJ Brscol begins week engagement at
the Theatre with his wOnd rful Eques-
curriculum or school of trained horses.
The performance Of these animals is said
TO be marvellous, they exhibiting almost
human intelligence The entertainment
will continue throughout the week, each
night with matinees on Wednesday, Fri
day, and Saturday. Everybody in town
will want to see this wonderful show
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-16
THE LEE MONUMENT.


Large Number Of Invitations Issued
Yesterday Captain Bohannon, chairman
of the Committee on Invitations TO the
Lee monument cornerstone celebration,
stated 10 a representative OF the TIMES
that he had sent out a large number Of
invitations, and was still engaged in that
WORK Among those already invited are
the governors Of the different States and
the most prominent Confederate generals
TO these invitations some responses have
been received, most of them accepting
General Longstreet replied regretting
that a pressure Of business engagements
would prevent his being present EX-
President Davis invitation was forward
ed Saturday. and as yet no reply has been
received from him Executives Of the
States heard from acknowledge the honor
Of the invitation, and hope to be on hand
TO participate in the exercises
In this connection IL is well 20 again
urge upon our people the necessity for
prompt and liberal subscriptions II is
impossible 10 Tetrace the steps already
taken, and money is needed and the time
Is short
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-16
Tho NIozart Academy.

Mis-. Charlotte Thompson closed her
very successful season at the Academy
of Music last night, playing both on that
occasion and at the m9tinee yesterday TO
good houses and TO delighted audiences.
The next attraction at this place Of
amusement will be on Monday and Tues
day evenings next, when Lost In The
Snow will be presented. This play is
very highly spoken Of, and the scenery is
said to be especially attractive and hand
4omp
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-16

BALTIMORE, September lj - Edwin
Warfeld, surveyor Of this port, had an
encounter with Dr. Thom, politician.
to-day The latter was badly punished
and sent home In a carriage This even
Ing his son Delaney sought Warheld 10
ayenge his father, when he, too. was bad
ly whipped Wartield aud young Thorn
were taken 10 the police station In a
patrol wagon The trouble grew out Of
politics.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-16

Yesterday morning Justice Richardson
sent on 90 the grand jury Victoria Har-
yey, colorcd woman, on the charge Of
committing willful and corrupt perjury
in falsely swearing before " q. Jones, a
Justice Of the Peace that Mamie Hat
cher had stolen from her sundry articles
Of wearing apparel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-16
THE ANARCHIST CASES.
An Appeal Not Set Decided ON,

BosToN, Mass, September l5.-Ben
Butler says it has neither been agreed
nor refused to appeal the Anarchists
cases 10 the United States Supreme Court.
He, however, wouldn't allow a mans life
sacrificed If he could help II. He believes
d man has the right to bubble for his life
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-16

THE DEMOCRATS ON DECK.
Meeting of the Old Dominion. the Jack
son Ward. and Fulton Clubs.

Meeting of the Old Dominion. the Jack
son Ward. and Fulton Clubs.
The Old Dominion Democratic Club of
Jefferson ward met last night at the club
room, corner Main and Seventeenth
streets, President James W Gibbons in
the chair, Mr. Richardson secretary.
A communication was received from
Union Club of Marshall ward, saying
they would canvass the fourth precinct
Of Jefferson ward if they were given a
Dro ralg share Of funds for the purpose.
As Union club only has one precinct in
Marshall TO canvass the offer was ac-
cepted.
The usual committee reports were re-
ceiyed and a number Of new members
enrolled. II was decided to raise a spec
al fund TO improve the hall, buy chairs,
&c Encouraging statements We're made
by the president and others, after which
the club adjourned until next Thursday
night
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-16
THE BALL FIELD.
The Games Played Yesterday.

Special 60 the Times
NEW YORK, September l5.-The fol-
lowing is the score Of the games played
to-day
Chicagos, 3 New Yorks g.
indianapolis, I Philadelphias, <.
Pttsburgs, : BostOns. {.
DetrOits. II Washingt0ns !
Brooklyns, ! Cincinnatis, I
Louisylles, 4 Athletics, 9.
ST. Louis, 4 Baltimores, ..
Metropolitans, D: Cleyelands, 3.
First game-Metropoliians, o. Cincin-
natis, T.
Second game Baltimore, 0; ST.
Louis, 3